JDL OZJ JJm KJ JLjLJLJm We have made such heavy inroads into our SPRING SUITS already that there are about twenty styles sold down so close' that the sizes are broken. These Suits we are offering1 at fully 25 per cent, less than actual cost. We are not going to carry any of them over. Those who will be so fortunate as to find their size in these Suits will find the most unparalleled values ever offered in this market. ffidfe-WE WANT YOU TO LOOK AT THESE GOODS. HECHINGER & CO Wil II. 'HI . gaBgB Hall Clothin g House DAILY EVENINGjMLETIN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser & McCarthy, Proprietors. SATURDAY EVEN'G, MAY 10, 1888. Ei-CoNanEssMAN W. W. ELLsnEnnv is a delegate from the district across the river to the National Democratic Con vention. Tub "colored brother" seems to be "bobbing up serenely" in Democratic gatherings. The New York Democracy sends a colored delegate to the St. Louis convention. Minnesota Democrats have settled all their quarrels and will go into the coming fi...

KThe RED CORNER CLOTHING HO No Lack of Public Support for the Deserving Clothiers.' Although we deserve it, we are, nevertheless, just as appreciative. Ever since we first opened our doors to the public our business has been on the increase, and the enormous trade we are doing this Spring and the great increase we are making over all former seasons is surprising as well as gratifying to us. But business ideas have changed, and we are the firat to get out of the old rut system. We divide the profit with the customer, and the larger our trade grows, the smaller margin we ask ; and long ere this you are all convinced that OUR goods are far supe rior to any ever before offered in this market, and as our prices are lower than any other's our assortment and styles better than others we well deserve to do what we are doing, and will make every effort to continue SELLING- MORE CLOTHING THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN MAYSVILLE. LOUI ZECH&CO . I RED CORNER CLOTHING HOUSE. auaniwniuiiJuwww"""'wJ'...

RUSSIA WARNS ENGLAND ACAINST JOINING THE CENTRAL EUROPEAN POWERS. BnnU Foam England Will Interrupt Her Attempts to Create an Excessive Trade "With China and India The Pope's Ho- crlpt Denounced Other Foreign. London, May 19. The Russian press has suddonly burst forth la an Attack upon England for hor supposed alliance with the central European powers. Taking for granted that England is about to join the alliance, if she has not already dono so, the Russian writers give utterance to a solemn warning that England will be mado to pay dearly, if she follows out any mistaken pol icy to central Asia or elsewhere, where Russia is concerned. The articles, which of course, ro inspired, ore the result of England's military activity in the direction of strengthening her defenses and arming her forces. Read Setweon the lines, theso articles in tpfi sayt 'You, England, very we!) know that the end and aim of Russian preparation and diplomacy is now, as it has been for centur ies, to reach the Bos...

V'Y"" DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser & McCarthy, Proprietors. MONDAY EVEN'G, MAY 21, 1888. Tho Eight King. The plntform adopted by tho Demo crats of Minnesota has tho right ring to it. It is clean metal, and goes straight to tho heart of the great question now be fore tho American people. Thoy do not mince words and use ambiguous phrases, but speak their sentiments in plain lan guage. It is such sound Democratic doc trino wo quote most of it in full. It followws, and it will repay a careful read ing: Tho Democrats of Minnesota, In harmony with thoDomocracy of the Union, declaro that tho longor continuance of taxes levied for tho conduct of a war whloh ended nearly a quarter of a century ago Is a needless and unjustifi able burdon upon tho people of this country. To tho already accumulated 81150,000,000 sur plus lying unused and uselohs In thoTroasury there Is bolng added under our existing rev- enuo laws an increasing surplus of S30,OOJ,O0O each year. This ...

MOVEMENTS OF TIIE CZAR. HE IS PREPARING FOR ACTION AT SEVERAL P0INT8 S .VJMWtfll I J 5vE - VI, cv .r x V In Folnnd nnd Alone the German and Af ghan Frontier! King Milan's Throne Is Danger Kmperor Frederick Continues to Improve Other Foreign Norn. London, May 81. While the English gov ernment and tho English peoplo are engaged In discussing the question of British dofeuso, the czar is quito obviously studying the question of Russian offenso whereof the people of Austria, Bulgaria, Persia, Tuskes ten and Afghanistan, as well as the Briton and the Turk, would do well to toko timely cognizance. Having well nigh, porfwtod her military arrangements on tho Aust'lan frontior Rus sia is now with feverish haste, but in perfect completeness of detail, pushing her warlike preparations in Poland and along the Gor man frontier, for puposes which it has not as yet pleased the imperial autocrat to di vulge. Simultaneously with tho expulsion of Jews in largo numbers troops aro arriving at Warsaw and...

u r & r VM ft m m DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser & McCarthy, Proprietors. TUESDAY EVEN'G, MAY 22, 1888. wwttwnmwMHi WIIW jUWffi If Harvard College bad the selection of the next President of this country, Clev eland would be tbo man. lie is tbo first choice of 413 of tbo students, while 251 are for Blaine. Congiikssman 0'Nbii.l, n, Republican, says "be would not hesitate from tbe housetops to proclaim a less tariff on iron than is fixed by tho Mills bill." This is significant, coming from n Republican. m Hon. W. L. Scott is one of tho leading manufacturers of the country, and ho is one of tho warmest supporters tho Mills Tariff bill has. Ho thinks tho country has had enough "protection," so called, and he believes the time has come for removing tho burdensomo war .taxes. He is right; it has come, and tariff reform is tho question of tho hour. Says tho Dover News: "Tho Dover visitors to Maysvillo during tho annual conclave of Knights Templar speak in glow...

' DAILY EVENING BULLETIN1, DAIL Y, EXCEPT SUN DA Y. ROSSER & MCCARTHY, Proprietors. TUESDAY EVEN'G, MAY 22, 1888. Indications "Warmer, fair weather." 1 A fulij assortment of fresh grocerio.1 at Hancock's, cheap. BusionED that two raoro weddings will take place at Minerva soon. Edwin P. Poque and Miss Nettie Berry were married this morning at Mayslick. i Use Durkeo's salad dressing with shrimps, salmon, lobsters and oysters. Calhoun's. tf For information about now circulating library call on Mr. Harry 0. McDouglo, the librarian. L. Tabu has conveyed to Lido Lippert and Mary E. Gillespio a small tract of land near Dover for $825. Dbs. Moo'bes & Oartmui-Ij have lately added to their office furniture an elegant dental chair, Wilkerson make. DaruTY County Clekk J. B. Noyes has resumed his duties after a pleasant visit to relatives at Charleston, W. Va. At Ripley, William R. Sly has been elected Township Clerk to fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. Ludwig. Judge Bark dispos...

MILITARY PREPARATIONS! OF RUSSIA THE :SUBJECT OF MUCH TALK IN EUROPE. Austria Hurrying Troopi to tlio Frontier. Th Dulcnrlans ond Roumanians llecom Ids Kestless--A Change In Germany' Tactics The Papal Decree Foreign. London. May 22. Tho colossal military preparations in progress in Russia are still the theme of general conrersation and spec ulation in most of the European capitals. Austria has at last awakened to the obvious intention of her big neighbor to reap the boxyest in the Balkans, the seeds of which her agents planted some time ago and hare since assiduously cultivated, and is hurrying troops forward to the Galilean frontier with feverish haste, and the early breaking out of hostilities on the borders would suprlso no one acquainted with the situation and the evident anxiety of the Russian tr oops to ex change camp, garrison and barrask duty for aotivo service A considerable portion of the Russian army on the Galilean frontier has been in its present position for more than ...

" I DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser & McCarthy, Proprietors. "WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, MAY 23, 1888. The result of the Oregon election, Juno 5th, is anxiously awaited. Oregon is con sidered a Republican State, but the Dem ocrats have hopes of downing their oppo nents. It will secure them another United States Senator. The Cincinnati Enquirer is about right when it says there will be States carried for the Democratic electoral ticket next fall which have never voted for that party since the war. The indications point un mistakably to such n result. California. Democrats " heartily en dorse that progressive measure, com mensurate with and made necessary by the growth and needs of our country the message of Cleveland urging reform in out tariff." The Pacific coast Democracy can be relied on for good and faithful work for the party in the battle next fall. Among the persons spoken of as probable candidates for Congress in ttio Maysvillo dis trict is Hon. G. It. Keller,...

GLOVER AND M'AULIFFE. HEAVY-WEIGHT PUGILISTS FIGHT TO A FINISH. The Contest Takes Flaoo In the California AthletloCliib Koomi, San Franolnoo The Former Knocked Completely Out In the Forty-Ninth Hound. Ban Fkancjco, May 23. Glovor and UcAulifTe met in tho California Athletic rrab rooms Monday night, to fight to a fin bn, The men were called at 31 o'clock. In the first two rounds there was cautious spar ring, and no hard blows were struck. In the following three rounds but little fighting was done. In tho fifth Qlover landed his right heavily on McAuliffo's nose, which iwelled badly. In the eighth Glover got in two clever blows on MeAultECe's faco and got away. Bard fighting characterized tho tenth round. Qlover got in a torriflo right bander, but McAuliffo returned it with odds. At the conclusion of the round Glover seemed fresher. In tho eleventh round Glover rushed and reached McAuliffo's wind. A clinch followed. Glovor got in his arm work, woakenlng McAuliffo. In the twelfth round...

E 'DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser & McCarthy, Proprlotoro. THURSDAY EVEN'G, MAY 24, 1888. I. . !!' ! Glad Tidings From tho Keystono State. Tho recent action and utterances of) John Dunlap, of Tittsburg, aro BiRnifl-' cant for mnny reasons. Mr. Dunlap lias been a leading Repub lican of that city most of his life. For the past fifty years ho has been onRaged in tho tin industry, his establishment being ono of the very largest in tho country. The fact that he is a Republican and largely interested in tho tin industry would load ono to believo that ho is bit terly opposed to the Mills Tariff bill in-as-much as that bill puts tin plates on tho free list but such is not tho case. In a recent interview, he said : " Yes, I will vote for President Cleve land. He has given us the best adminis tration of public affairs that we ever had ; and I wish to add, also, that I am most earnestly in favor of tho Mills bill, and am convinced that it will be a blessing to this co...

ipnnpni ?r'?fl ig!t w; "'''" T"-'T ' HjpHiiii ffnp-iiiwyMiaiMMWH- i CONDITION OF IRELAND. AN ENGLI8H NEWSPAPER PUBLISHES A LENGTHY ARTICLE. Joseph Chumberlnlu Supposed to bo the Author Salisbury Followi nismnrek'a " Tactics The Emperor of Urazll Stricken With Paralysis Foreign Notes. London, May 21 The Birmingham Post prints a tour column loader on the condition of Ireland, tho presumed author of which is Mr. Joseph Chamborlain. After reviewing the polio? of tho Liberal Unionist; party and asserting that the Irish National league's plan of campaign and system of boycotting are abating, tho article says that the Irish problem trill be laid aside for a time, although it still remains unsolved, but that It will reappear and must be dealt with upon tondltions, which will be safe to tho empire and just and generous to Ireland. Tho present slacking up of tho Irish agita tion, the article continues, affords abundant opportunity for considering the question with calmness, without prejudico ...